Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |         part, I shall not onely thinke my small travell and labour
 2    1,  2|         nor gristle, and verily thinke that he were the naturall
 3    1,  5|         mine own eyes, and as I thinke to the intent that she might
 4    1,  5|         weary of your life, yet thinke you not that we are such
 5    1,  5|      and with his crying out, I thinke under a colour to steale
 6    1,  5|     shortned our journey, and I thinke that my horse was also delighted
 7    1,  7|     unto a magistrate, verily I thinke you have obtained your own
 8    2, 11|      thy death: What, dost thou thinke that I cannot by my conjurations
 9    2, 11|       and not without cause, to thinke that they were strong theeves.
10    3, 12|    gentle or benigne, that will thinke that I am unguilty of the
11    3, 13|       to escape unpunished. And thinke you not that I am moved
12    3, 14|       of all this Province: and thinke not that you have suffered
13    3, 15|          or rather slay me.~And thinke you not that I did willingly
14    3, 16|    bring that to passe, neither thinke you that she did it for
15    4, 19|         so many people? I would thinke myself sufficiently happy
16    4, 20|   abundantly that he might well thinke hee was at some banquet
17    4, 21|        miserable weeping. What, thinke you (quoth she) to deprive
18    4, 22|         to burgen, then shall I thinke to have revenged my selfe
19    4, 22|        the Countries, and (as I thinke) you are not ignorant of
20    4, 22|      all experience, doest thou thinke to get or dip up any drop
21    4, 22|       fall one of thy sops, and thinke not that the keeping of
22    4, 23|       never did any good, and I thinke he came unto our house with
23    5, 24|        lament with my selfe, to thinke of mine old and pristine
24    5, 24|       passe nothing at all, yet thinke you not that I am an abject
25    5, 28| burthens of wood that you would thinke they had been rather prepared
26    6, 32|       thou dreamest: Thou shalt thinke the death of thine enemie
27    6, 33|     that doe you no harme? What thinke you to gaine by us? You
28    6, 33|     tree) spake unto us saying: Thinke you not masters that we
29    6, 34|      ditch hereby, and verily I thinke he is in danger of death.
30    6, 36|     kicke, but you would rather thinke that under the shape of
31    6, 36|         in this sort: Dost thou thinke that I will put a goddesse
32    7, 38|      holiday at the fields, yet thinke not but I have made provision
33    7, 39|     have taken away, and now ye thinke to escape in the night without
34    7, 41|         Feare not my Sonne, nor thinke that I am so barbarous or
35    7, 41|       hell, which caused her to thinke that her father was dead.
36    7, 42|        fall of us Citizens, yet thinke not but that how farre thou
37    8, 45|        they could not imagin or thinke, the Asse who stood alone
38    8, 45|      meates, neither could they thinke that Mice or Flyes, were
39    8, 45|     supper: Marry (quoth hee) I thinke thou saist true, for it
40    8, 46|         the triumph, I began to thinke and devise for my selfe.
41    9, 47|      and say nothing! Moreover, thinke not that amongst so faire
42    9, 48|     power to utter that which I thinke, no if I had a thousand
43    9, 48|      once: wherefore thou maist thinke thy selfe happy for so great